Apparently, they can just claim your review is fake and you weren’t at the venue. Then Google will take your (negative) review down.

You have to manually install it. Have a look at the HACS page. If I remember right, it is basically:

1. download HACS and make sure, it is in the right folder inside the container
2. restart HA
3. add HACS as an integration

HACS works perfectly for me from a HA container in podman. I know that doesn’t help by itself, but maybe you have a wrong config.

Isn’t this community about unlocking the 15 secrets, mysteries and facts of selfhosting?

I never got this distro hopping. I am using Debian for 25 years now. It is stable and just works.

The part how they cloud technically access all relevant files, seems easy to me. As mentioned in other comments, just give someone or somewhere you trust your master password.

Virtually impossible, that my dear ones actually can make any use of this. They don’t even know how to use a command line, not to mention how to decrypt a luks partition. In the end, they will get some linux friend to do this, copy all files on a nfts external drive and hook this up to a Windows machine. So glad, I don’t have to experience this monstrosity anymore.

Not exactly what you are looking for: AntennaPod can automatically download now episodes. But it is only for android.

I am using IceWM for like 20 years now. Fingers crossed they didn’t change too much.

Bookmarked for further inspiration

Likely there will be a upgrade documentation like this one for bullseye .

To add some points, that I do:

• Proper logging: So I could realize something unusual is going on
• rootless podman container: harder to escalate privileges and gain root
• Apparmor: same, plus it could trigger suspicious log entries

If a firefox add-on is okay: Brief

Would it not just be the easiest way to put your scripts under /etc/network/if-up.d/? Then they get run once that connection is brought up.

Dito

Joe - just for quick edits on a text file

Sorry for the delayef answer (still short of new to lemmy).

Basically you crasped the core of Icewm: super minimalistic. But it does everything I need.

Over the years, I have looked into fancier desktop environments, but they all seem unnecessary overloaded to me.

Maybe a short work flow clarifies how I use icewm:

1. After login, the startup script starts all programs that I regularly need.
2. Shortcuts to resize windows and move them to different desktops and circle through open windows.
3. Shortcuts to open more common programs
4. For everything else: konsole

IceWM. Just the bare minimum I need. But nothing more.